St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Holloway, the Patent Medicine Vender,
Gets Brand New Title Of
Nobility.
he and the Other Jubilee Mobiles Al
ready Sneered at as Very Com
man "Job Lot"
The Queen Returns to Windsor---WeI-
coming the Ghildren---A Present
From Women.
England's Designs On Hawaii---King
Eilan, of Servia, to Abdieate---
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, June 22.-AmOng the peers
to be created are Sir John Saubyn, a
Lfberal-Unionist member of parliament
for st. Ives in the division of Cornwall,
Henry William Tate, Conservative
member of parliament for Coventry, ,and
Edward Fellows, copious contributor
to the conservative electoral fund and
formerly member of parliament for
Huntingdon. Baron Loudesborough
will be made an earl. The Earl of
Strathmore, now Scotch representa-
tive peer, and Viscount Galway, an
Irish peer, will be made peers of the
United Kingdom. Baropetcys will be
conferred upon thirteen persons, includ-
ing Sir Alg Borthwick, editor and pro-
prietOr of the London Morning Post,
Mir. Moon, chairman of the London u
Pearce, the ship builder, member of
parliament for Govan. Thirty-three
persons will be made knights, includ-
Ing Mr.. Long, editor of the
Sheffield Telegraph, Martin Hollo-
way, the heir to the pill man,
the mayors of York, Liverpool,
Leeds, Sheffield, Bristol, Portsmouth,
Stratford, Norwich and Newcastle.
Among the honors to be conferred the
crown prince OF Austria will be made
an extra Knight of the Garter; and the
Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, the
Grand Duke of Hess: the Grand Duke
of Saxe-Meiningen, PRINCE Edward of
SaSS-W eimar: Prince Victor of HO-
henlohe and Prince Louis of Batten-
berg will be decorated with the grand
cross of the order of the bath.
A long list of
MINOR DECORATIONS
will also be conferred. The Pail Mall
Gazette says the list is lob lot" the
choice of persons for elevation to the
peerage being especially disappointing
Lord Salisbury" says the Gazette,
''has no excuse of expediency. for his
creations are not even men of import
ance enough to be worth kicking up
stairs. The omissions from this
shabby list are more striking than its
contents. Where is the baronetcy which
was to immortalize the proprietor of the
seal of the union-the Daily Telegraph?
Where rs the peerage which was to have
shed a:halo of royal favor over that sole
pillar of an emperiailed state identified
with ''ParGelllsm and Crime?"
At the ellildrenS' fete to the queen to-
present, and, aIrayed on the great lawn.
made pretty picture. The Prince and
and Princess of Wales and sons and
daughters, accompanied by a number
of royal guests, visited the park during
the fete. The children at once freed
themselves from restraint, broke the
rope barriers, rushed pell nell towards
the visitors, and packed themselves in
solid groups around them. All etiquette
vanished. The prince and princesses,
who seemed
DELIGHTED AT THEIR POSITION,
mixed among the children in perfect
freedom. All at once the children
began to sing "GOd Bless the Princess
of Wales" They sang in every key,
but the earneStneSS and enthusiasm
made up for the lack of harmony. The
visitors then made their way to the
platform erected for their accOmmoda-
ton. The queen soon arrived. When
it was announced that she was coming
the children maSSed themselves in an
orderly manner on both sides of the
road over which her maJesty's carriage
passed, and moved with it toward the
stand, the assembled bands playing the
national anthem, which the children all
sang with grand effect. The queen
reached and ascended the platform while
the music was proceeding. AT its con-
clusiOn she presented memorial cup
to little girl who had been selected to
represent all the children assembled.
When the queen departed the whole
assemblage sang Rule Brittania." Mrs.
Gladstone, Lord Derby and Lord Spencer
were present. A number of ariStOcrats
lent their assistance to make the fete a
success. Among the presents received
by the queen was one of s75,OOO sub
scribed by 100000 women. Her
majesty accepted this and graciously
thanked the donors. The queen left
Buckingham palace this afternoon and
went to Windsor this evening.
AT the afternoon reception at Buck
ingham palace the queen received nu-
merOuS addresses and gifts.
THE wOAIEN'S GIFT
of 975, 900 was subscribed to erect in
Windsor replica of the famous GlaS-
cow equestrian statue of the prince
consort. The queen will lay the f0unda-
tion stone of the new statue on July IA.
Any surplus remaining will be devoted
to some charitable object. Lady Stat
donors include nearly all of the titled
ladies of the kingdom, many of whom
were present. The German crown
princess on behalf of the Emperor Will
lam, presented a marble Slab upon
which is carved the arms
of Germany and medallions of
the emperor and empress. The king of
the Belgians presented beautifully
figured silver cup, two feet high. The
king of Denmark gave china vase.
painted by one of the foremost artists.
The queen of Hawaii presented feath-
er screen. The prince of Wales gave
an oil painting. Numerous other pres
ents were received from town corpor-
ations, public bodies etc. throughout
Great Britain. At Windsor the queen
unveiled statue of herself, the gift of
the citizens of Windsor, in the presence
of an immense gathering.